davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08
Cores Eioar., 'ssTys

CORES FiOuF, N@sVss<
.,BpudredsS 6t testimonials g60s sQs :
JAIN % for bis ceIsbssted maks. OF -four.
FBslgg always reliab Is asd goO6 f&grovss
itselftse cheapest fsufEou cah GUYS Tnt
Forgey5worth GSccsr C0$s5e sole agstas
tor fhis brand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08
The VERY asss

News and family psper in the state Is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced &c
81 . year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

The Houston ana L. Xss Central hes not
yet made arrangements TO nave its tickets
sold by the Union depot ticket agents, but
it is believed arrangements Of some kind
can yet be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

pUEia 6s';~ llE- % E'llls-- .....-... .....
nav2 z3r9Urh 10 SIS Fn7.s r.s tte
Ag-5sU ItA6J5EE2Eaz1ss -st...ss
sc ta1g golz UCsggs soAl ..a ..r-
..Ic &silFsy, E5E mas. t..-. ....-. . -.
safca 2nG 81 required .E4asl2-.... .-. ..
Ticket agent, UuiC1 DeH0.. E.-tNs-.-
JAKE ZUAH, ElGkeJ asC-s -.sr ...a. en-.
s{Giu aGC rh!rG strect=.
II. G. ARCHER, Travelling PASSENGER 3 ..-.
Dallas.
s. IS. Hgi gILJU,1H, -.euzrzl Er-.-1e--.-.
n5eBot SEe1-. Dgl 90 TlE.
E5tN an G ~ Cen. -~sl --zre-r-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

General Transportation Manager L. S
Thorne, superintendent Gudy Of the Rlo
Grande division of the Texas and Pscihc
and other oil ;iaIs LETT for the west yesLer-
tsay morning on tO1r OF inspection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

tits she General Opinion that The Frisco
VIII Vcts Bonds for the
FOrt Worth Line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

subssriD- ~ Cres -.. s1a
For the Weekly GAZETTE u =
q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

The 81 Loulr, Arasnsss and Texas VIII
Reach Fort Worth Before the
Day 81 Fero Upon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08
7oa&tou ans Yexas G4rrs. 2g

5UBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
No. 2 fat NAL, ue4isyn % II aston .. ..r
cen hours -1.. HuH.t ...-l
1egwaeU Gsi7e ton and Ualsa Ind
Pullman sl-epers between u.s.s-l
aad Louis via Daiss. De1...a s-.
Sedslia. Pullman sleepers a.t Drawing RON
cars b5zW6en HOustO4 and Austin.
Europe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

JAMES S. OARK, GenI Pass. Ag't, e5-'''
ton. ..
7. Ey-TIANE Ticker szoGt, neg 'Hr 80
@. D LUSK, Ticket Agent Union per''
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

John D. Grant, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent, left last
night for the north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

Through siesp3rs OF sgEt1l aGa -'iE.h
galveston and Kansas CRY Ns 81 srss u. az
q any olass. Quiossgs Feuse 30 H1-''o1 '-'
GslVeaton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08

The meeting of tne stockholders and
directors Of rhe Fort Worth and Denver,
to be held IN Fort Worth on December
Is, viii be Of general interest to the peo-
pie Of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27


THE only perfectly successful "cor-
nering" of any commodity in order to
practice squeeze" on the "shorts,"
has been done in Semi-Tropic Califor-
mia. The commodity on which we
are "going long" is climate! This
section has about all there is of this
luxury "out of DOORS" and it is tins
which enriches us. There is no dam
ger of a collapse SO long as We hold
the corner" We shall have the
"call" on all creation until some one
finds Paradise again, and can pro-
claim land of eternal sun
shine, of genial airs and of a soil SO
prolific that all the products of all
lands grow and flourish there. South
ern California and its possibilities are
not to be measured by the rule of
other countries. Into this genial
cline and onto these fertile
soils will crowd the densest
population under the sun. Judged by
the rule of other places and our popu-
lation is still so sparse that three
times the present number would only
begin to fill up our waste places.
Judged by the rule applicable only to
our own case that which. would be a
very great throng in the cold north or
malarious south will be far short of
the masses destined to press in here
to occupy every inch of soil and
fill every avenue where living can
be made. But besides all this there is
the largest and most important class
of our population, the people of afflu-
ence who will come here, not to make
living, but to spend fortunes made
in other and less inviting regions of
the Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 27, 1887.
The Railroad Commission now 81

THE Railroad Commission now sit
ting in San Francisco is bringing to
light many interesting facts touching
the management of transcontinental
lines. A telegram in the papers yes
terday says: "The following totals
were extracted from the tables in re-
gard to subsidies paid by the trans
continental lines to the Pacific Mail
Company from September, 1871, to
March, 1885, to prevent the cutting of
rates: Union Pacific, 1894, 900;
Central Pacific, $2,036, 900; Southern
Pacific, $405, 900; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, 1855, 900; Texas and
Pacific, sl64, 900; Burlington and Mis-
souri, River, S42 900; Denver and Rio
Grande, $4s, 1000; Missouri Pacific and
Oregon Railway and Navigation and
Oregon Short Line, $101 900; Atlantic
and Pacific, $113,OOO." If the past
FIVE years hadI7been takeni instead
of fifteen the light thrown on
the business wouldl have been more
illustrative of the present relations Of
the several roads. 1T Eis probably fair
to assume that the ratio OF subsidies
given above would be about the ratio
of business done to this Coast by the
lines named. But fifteen years ago
some of these had no relations to us in
California, and those which had at
that time do not stand related now as
they did at the opening of the period
selected for investigation. For some
years past the Southern Pacific has
been doing more of this transconti-
mental business than its leased line,
the Central. In this respect the re-
lations OF these two lines are reversed.
A few years since the c. p. was the
main line, and it leased the S. p.
Now the latter leases the former.
Tn en- the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe system has but recently
entered the State to do business,
and to-day it has great depot with
extensive yards and all the other adj
juncts OF large and increasing busi-
ness in the city of Los Angeles.
Were the past five years busi-
ness tabulated it would appear that
the bulk of the coast business is done
by the two lines which center in this
city, and it would also appear that
Southern California already treads so
closely on the heels of the northern
section of the State, with San Fran
cisco as its center, as to
"Gall its kybes."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

MAY the action of the few Irish po.
licemen, who have resigned because
OF the Crimes Act, prove contagious
and embrace every man in the Ma
tional constabtilary. How an Irish.
man can assist in the enforcement Of
this most iniquitous and obnoxious
law is certainly a puzzle past finding
out. That there are men born on
the "Green Sod" so lost to patriotic
impulses as to do this is the greatest
oostacle in the way of Ireland obtain
ing her rights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

UNMusTAKABLE signs are plain as
sunlight that the Southern Pacific
people are about to inaugurate another
era of great railroad development in
this section. Ties are coming forward
by the train-load to this city. The
announcement is made, that the grad
ing of the California and Oregon line
being finished, the graders will be
sent here to work on some of the num-
erous branches contemplated. An ex-
tension of the Santa Ana brahch to
San Diego will probably be one of the
first undertakings. The engineers OF
the company have made great many
surveys, and these have been closely
scanned at headquarters, SO that the
managers now know just what they
want to do. During the next two years
this corporation will add greatly to its
mileage in this and surrounding coun-
ties. This means the expenditure
of much money and steady
continuance of the era OF
prosperity SO long noticed here.
abouts. With two great railroads
building thousands of miles of roads
all centering in Los Angeles, hard
times will not reach our doors. Add
to this the certain fact that the immi-
grafton from the East next winter will
far surpass that of any former season,
and the conviction is inevitable that
the "boom" will touch a higher mark
all around here during the approach
ing fall and winter that has yet been
reached or even imagined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

The Southern Pacific Railway syndi-
cate has its property mortgaged for
about 500 ,000,000 The rates on this
is about six to seven per cent.
1t is thought these could be renewed
for bonds selling at par and bearing
about three per cent interest AS they
do not mature for from eight to thir-
teen years this step is not feasible.
There are two reasons for such pos
sibility. The first is increased con-
fidence in the solvency of the corpor-
ation--an outgrowth Of the great de-
vsIopment of the coast; and the Sec
end is the fact that there is vast in
crease Of funds in America seeking
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
SAN DIEGO is already at work mai

SAN Diego is already at work max
ing beginning Of a sewer system to
cost 100000. Pasadena has voted
bonds to the extent of $3.50, 900 for the
same purpose and preparations for the
doing of the work are active. If Los
Angeles is to hold the prestige among
the cities OF the south which of right
belongs to her from her superior posi-
tion and from her present develop
ment, it is incumbent upon her to be
mp and doing in this improvement
which the spirit OF the age imperatively
demands. Pasadena has a magnifi-
cent hotel in the Raymond. Riverside
isabout to erect one ocosta quarter of
a million. San Diego in the hotel in
Coronado beach will have one equal
to any in the country. Here is another
potent factor in the development OF
a city. Up to the present time Los
Angeles has not q hotel at all COM
mensurate with her importance, as
the metropolis OF this section.
Hoarded gain never earns any inter-
est, and speculation never has built
mp city. Liberality is the true
policy on which to grow rich, and to
be prosperous. This Queen City OF
the Coast should let no time be lost in
getting the central streets paved, all
the streets properly sidewalked, the
whole city severed. adequate provision
for the public instruction of our youth
and in the erection of the finest hotel
west OF the Rocky Mountains. We
shall be outstripped by more enter
prising neighbors in the race for en-
pire unless these things are done, and
done quickly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
Our dispatches from San Francisc

Our dispatches from San Francisco,
published in the telegraphic columns,
indicate an interest on the part OF the
New York Tribune. in the duty on
California raisins. 1t is not revealed
whether this interest is favorable or
adverse to our interests, but on gen.
eral principles the inference is that
the great metropolitan daily will ad-
vocate an increased duty on this pro-
duct. The Republican party talks a
good deal of its devotion to American
labor. Here is a notable instance
in which good service can be rem
dered for this interest. The raisin
pack OF this State last year aggregated
600, 900 boxes. 1t is reported this year
that Fresno county alone will pack
nearly this much, and that the total
pack will be nearly million boxes.
The value of this will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000. This is an in
dustry growing very rapidly, and it
will from this on furnish labor for a
great many people. The one element
in the situation which makes COM
petition with the Malaga packers
difficult is the cheapness of Spanish
labor. Although the enterprise is in
its inception here, our raisin grow
ers, by great care and intelligence are
putting up an article which compares
very fayorably with the best imported
goods. Let us have the benefit of a
higher tariff on our raisins, and in a
short time California will sup
ply all the demand of the
country calls for. And here
the incidental protection Democrats,
the tariff for reyenue Democrats, and
even free trade Democrats may Join
the enemy and fight for our interests
in high tariff. Raisins are luxury
and little better price for them will
not weigh heavily ON the masses.
Take the tariff off Pennsylvania iron,
and let the farmer have cheap spade
and hoe, and put little more on
raisins to protect the toilers in Cali
fornia vineyards, while such action
does not impoverish the consumers of
raisins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

intercst-paying investments. Owners
of real property cabable of producing
the present rate o. interest on its mar
ket value must remember that when
interest sinks to four or five per cent,
such property will sell for twice the
value of to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

EOR SALE-CHOICE ACRE PROPERTY
l. on Central avenue. A car line will be
built Immediately.
Also fine lot on Temple street. Apply at
once to DAY, HINTON & MATHES, 3 North
Spring street (old Postoffice block,) jy25-5t
ITO EXCHANGE-WE HAVE SOME
i gilt-edged city lots which we will ex-
change for ranch or acre property. SHER-
MAN & SHORT, 134 w. First ST. jy24tf
THO EXCHANGE-VACANT LOTS FOR
i cottage of about five or six rooms; will
pay cash for difieren.e. SHERMAN &
SHORT, 134 w. First ST. jy24-tf
DOR SALE-ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST
Il lot in Hiscock & Smiths Second Addi-
ton, just below Seventh street. Extra
large 42x1s3, fronting on three prominent
streets. Will make two fine corner lots.
good for any business. Price for two days
only 5000; one-third cash, being only $50
over List price, Big money in this. Apply
early J. Y, box 1888, Los Angeles. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
FOn sALE-C,tv ,.ropcrtv.
EN0R SALE BY BILLINGS & McGOwN
IL 10 n Spriup street


EOR SALE BY BILLINGS & McG0wN,
IL ~ N. Spring street.
NEW TODAY, JULY 9th
Lot on Main street, $65 a front foot
Lotin Jefferson tract 1926; a great bar
gain; come and buy 1t.
Lot In Ellis tract. $3700
Lot in Ellis tract, $25OO.
20,000-Lot ON First, near Los Angeles
street 50x175 feet good investment.
ST., 2,500-141x x30S feet on Figueroa street,
| ON west side. good chance to double your
money.
$15,O0O-Lot 1OOx33O, facing west side of
Grand avenue and east side of Hope street,
ON the corner. very cheap piece of prop
erty.
.$15, ,000-1OOx150 feet on Figueroa street;
elegant residences on each side of lot A
choice location for handsome home.
$3OO0-Lot in East Los Angeles, on Wal
nut, near Downey avenue, 6OxI65 feet.
$lOO-Lot on Main street, on the corner,
at : 500 front foot.
$75-Corner lot on Main street at 1875 a
front foot.
$25O-40 acres near Los Angeles at $3.50
an acre.
$50O-Lots on Washington Heights at
5000 each; good buy.
$550-40 acres on Central avenue, near
Lily Langtry tract. A fine piece fer sub
division, Lots will sell for from 5000 to
5000 each. Buy it and get rich.
ToOO-Lot in Urmston tract
S125-Lot on Los Angeles street. near Sew
enth, S125 front foot
T6oOO-Corner lot on Grand avenue, 110y
l76. near Washington street. A big bargain.
TlO,OO0-2 acres on Dana street near Fig
ueroa street Here is a good chance, and do
not miss it.
$1O00-Lot on Brooks and Lake Shore
avenues.
$45,000-Lot on Third street, between
Spring and Fort streets. fine investment.
$50, ,000-A large corner lot on Spring st.
$50, O,0u0-Lot on Hill street. on the corner.
A good business location.
S75O-Lot on Fort street at $3.50 front
foot.
$1000-Lot on Spring street at $1,000 Il
front foot
s500-Lot on Main street at $500 Il front
foot.
S12-lT0o acres at $40 per acre.
$40--5l5 acres at ti0 per acre.
$4,000 acres at $15 per acre.
S6o00-300 acres for $4,000.
800, 100000 acres at S100,00 This is
the finest piece of land in southern Cali
fornia.
$150-630 acres in Fulton at $3.50 an acre.
&15-l5.0O0 acres in Kern county at 81 5
an acre; all good land
$l2,O00-lO acres on Main street; a big
bargain
S45O-1719 acres one mile of Baptist col
lege; nicely situated.
Fine lots in San Fernando at $3.50 each.
BILLINGS d MeGOWN,
10 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
N.,,cc 40 mn,l sub,cribcrs.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
ucribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent TO subscribers by
m all unless the same have been paid for in
advance. This rule is infiexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

Pico Place Property.
$40, 0,O00-95x165 on Fort St, between Fifth
and Sixth SITS.
2O,OO0-5Ox165 on Fort St, between Fifth
Sixth SITS.
5,00O-1SOx190, cor. Carey and Guada-
lupe SITS.
12,OOO-NE cor. Court and Charity sts., with
seven-rOom house.
IL, 2,OO0-60X165, Hill ST., between Eighth
and Ninth, with two cottages.
S,0O0-Eleven-roOm house and lot, ,50x125
on Fourth St, between Hill and
Olive.
S,700-Nine-room house and lot, 5Ox15O,
on Flower ST., between Ninth
and Tenth.
2,0OO-60x16O, Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

FOR SALE--wE HAVE 40 ACRES HIGH
L ly improved fruit trees, grape vines all
in bearing and alfalfa, on clean side of Cen
trail avenue; wells, one a seven inch arte-
sian; fine hedge in front of house; six rooms.
We will sell to-day for $3.50 yer acre. No
land in vicinity can be purchased for the
money. Will make 200 lots. Lots in neigh
borhood are selling for $3.50 to 800. Terms
one-third cash, balance on easy terms. LONG
q STEDMAN, 243 North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

$1O,OO0-IHOuse and lot 5Ox15O, Hill ST., be-
tween Ninth and Tenth SITS.
6,OOO-Cor. Carey and Guadalupe streets,
40x130.
5,00O-LOt 50x15O, on Olive ST., between
Ninth and Tenth SITS.
4,OO0-Lots 4, s and q, Downey Harvey
tract.
3,5O0-LOt IL, block A, Beck tract, with
fve-rOom cottage.
2,OOO-Corner lots IA and Is, Claribell
tract.
3,OO0-HOuse and lot on Eleventh st,
2,5OO-HOuse and lot on York ST.
FINE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTf in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
yossPH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
kYERS & LYNCH =. PUBLISHERS
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Ae soc Per Week, or soc per Month

towns, especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft,
check, Postofice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
Eve dollars.
jon PRINTING DEPARTMENT-0wing to our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in SUI
perior manner. Special attention win be
given to commercial and legal printing, and
all orders will be promptly filed at moderate
rates
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
The official List of Letters remaining in
the Postofice is published in the HERALD Oh
Moufays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

DOR SALE-6la ACRES IN THE LICK
l. tract This week only $4,000. Improve
ments alone worth $1,000. MACQUARRIS
SEPULVEDA IL CO., 113 South Spring st.
jy26-3t
IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD
/ quick, place it with JOHN L. O'BRYAN
d CO., lis West First ST. jy2G 7t
EOR SALE-54 FEET FRONT ON GRAND
ave., near Washington ST., only $1,000
G. W. FINCH, 16 S. Main ST. jly26-3t
ElOR sALE-FINE LOT NEAR UNlVER-
Il sity covered with bearing Fruit ouly
800. Also house and SStwo lots at Long
Beach for just $500. A Fine lot in Boyle
Heights; Grand view, 5000. See MILLER d
HERRIOTT, 239 North Main. jy26-tf.
NOR SALE-60xlS6 ON LOS ANGELES
L street, in center of city, very cheap, for
few days only. Easy terms. SANB0RN,
HAYES & CO., 29la $, Spring ST. jy23 At
NOR sALE-A CHOICE CORNER LOT IN
Il Howes Tract $3.50 if taken in a few
days. Address NJ. p, box 752. j21 1t
EOR SALE A TRACT, FIT FOR
l. townsite, on the L. A. & S. B. II. R. de-
pot; water and cheap. Apply to J. +.
YORBA, 23O North Main. jy21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

DOR SALE-HIsCOCK & SMITHS SEC
IL ond Addition. 66 beautiful lots were
placed OH sale at - NJ. Saturday, 80 sold.
They are covered with 20year old orange
and walnut trees. Secure one to-day of
LONG x STEDMAN, 243 North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

NCEMEN T THE ALAMEDA
"A Street Syndicate. A few Shares still re-
main untaken in the Syndicate formed to
purchase, subdivide, and put on the market,
in Residence Lots, Az acres on Alameda
street at $3.50 per acre. Investors are in
formed that on aud after WEDNESDAY, the
eth JULY, the price of Shares will be based
on the rate of $500 per acre, This advance
in price for the valuable property now
offered, is justified by the enormous i'm
provemeuts now in progress, including the
Street Car line now building along the Santa
Fe avenue front of the property, the pro-
jected Cable Road along Alameda street
front, and the proposed Street Car line down
Central Avenue near by.
No surrounding property can be had for
less than $4,000 per acre; and until Wednes-
day, the 9th July, when, as before stated,
the price will be raised to $500 per acre.
One or more Tenths may be secured by Il
cash payment of $115625 for each Tenth
interest.
ROCHESTER, HUNTINGTON & LAYTON,
81 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
ME ETINGS.

m~n NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
kA&, holders for election of directors:-The
E. C. Niedt Soap and Chemical Manufactur-
ing Co. Office in the factory OF said Com
pany at the foot of Chavez street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Notice IA hereby given that a meet,
ing of the stockholders of the ab0ve-nameo
company will be held at the once q tne
company on Thursday, the 11th DAY OF
August, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the elec
tion of five directors for the. ensuing year;
called by order of stockholders holding at
least One-half of the votes, to Wit: j.: Nj.
MOorhead, holding 2497 shares; Il. G. Hine,
holding 25OO shares, and T.. w. Ne1dt, hold
ing 2499 shares. e: w MoOLsION,
Los ANGELES, July 26, 1887, Secretary.
jy27-14t
NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS
AG of the Cooks and Walters Union are
requested to attend the meeting OF July 2Sth.
business OF importance will be transacted.
BY order of
THOMAS MOLYNEAM, President.
AL. Q. MORRISON, Rec. Secretary. Jy2o-3t
METROPOLITAN LOAN ASSOCIATION
M OF Los Angeles, Cal, July 10, 1887:
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Metropolitan Loan Association OF Los
Angeles will take place at 8 p. M, August
10, 1887, at the rooms of the Los Angeles
Board of Trade, Baker Block. BY order OF
the Board of directors HENRY 0kT-
LEPP, secretary. Jy2lto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

ROsecrans
100 per lot. Easy terms. Nearly all sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

"wants," Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads In
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
TN0 LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
i rooms, at so South Main st. Call at II
Wilmington st from to 4 NJ. jy26-3t
EOR RENT-wE HAVE GREAT DEMAND
Il for houses and stores TO rent and sell.
Let us hear from you, we will find you a
customer HARRINGTON & CO., q South
Fort street ly2o-lm
II o. BOXES FOR RENT-HARR1NGTON
{. & CO., South Fort street, corner First
street jy25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

DOR SALE-WE HAVE 40 ACRES OF
l. highly improved fruit trees, grapeyines,
all in bearing, and alfalfa. on clean side of
Central avenue; two wells, one a seven-inch
artesian; fine Hedge in front OF house; six
rooms. We will sell to-day for $3.50 per
acre. No land in vicinity can be purchased
for the money. Will make 200 lots. Lots in
neighbOrhood are selling for $3.50 to 800
Terms, one-third cash; balance on easy
terms. LONG & STEDMAN, 243 North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

EOR SALE-LOTS IN THE LONG & STED-
II man tract are booming, The advanced
prices are much lower than adjacent lots.
Street-car line on Mateostreet and Santa Fe
avenue is now being constructed Buy one
of these fine lots to-day of LONG & STED-
man, 243 North Main.